story: CHAPTER XXIX 
  
  A QUESTION OF TITLE 
  
  It was as if each person who had doubted Sam's honesty felt it necessary to call at Mrs. Byram's and congratulate him upon what now appeared to be good proof of his innocence. 
  
  Fred and the miners also came in for their share of attention, and even Bill, whose limb was paining him severely, joined his partners in celebrating their victory, which now seemed certain. 
  
  Before returning home Mr. Hunter called to consult with his clients relative to making a stock company of the new mine, and, when he left, it was with full authority to do whatever he believed their interests demanded. 
  
  Among the visitors in the evening was Donovan, and he had no hesitation in calling himself very severe names for having been so stupid as to think it possible his old friends could have been engaged in any questionable transaction. 
  
  "The cashier is about as sore a man as can be found in town," he said, "an' if I ain't way off in my reckonin' he'll be lookin' for another job mighty soon." 
  
  "Does he say anything against us?" Bill asked. 
  
  "He's glum as a fish. Every feller who goes in wants to know where Gus is, an' he keeps out of sight all that's possible." 
  
  "Have you seen Mr. Wright to-day?" 
  
  "No; but I heard he an' that lawyer of yours had a long chin about the business. Say, Bill, by the time you get out of this scrape you'll owe a pretty penny for law, I reckon. Why don't you try to make the company pay it?" 
questions: Who was a visitor in the evening?
questions: Did he hesitate?
questions: What did he call himself?
questions: Why?
questions: What did people doubt about Sam
questions: What did they feel it was necessary to do?
questions: Did they then berate him?
questions: What did they do?
questions: Who was in pain from his limbs?
questions: Who came in with Fred?
questions: Did Mr. Hunter have clients?
questions: What did he call them about?
questions: When did he do this?
questions: Did he leave?
questions: with what?
questions: Who is a sore man?
questions: According to who?
questions: What does Donovan compare him to?
questions: Had they seen Mr. Wright?
questions: Did Mr. Hunter have full authority when he left?
answers: Donovan
answers: Donovan
answers: no
answers:  and he had no hesitation
answers: very severe names
answers: himself very severe names
answers: Being stupid
answers: or having been so stupid 
answers: His honesty
answers: Sam's honesty 
answers: call at Mrs. Byram's
answers: call at Mrs. Byram's
answers: No
answers: and congratulate him
answers: congratulate him
answers: congratulate him
answers: Bill
answers: Bill
answers: the miners
answers: the miners
answers: Yes
answers: called to consult with his clients 
answers: making a stock company of the new mine
answers: making a stock company of the new mine
answers: Before returning home
answers: Before returning home 
answers: Yes
answers: when he left
answers: to do whatever he believed their interests demanded
answers: to do whatever he believed their interests demanded
answers: The cashier
answers: The cashie
answers: Donovan
answers: Donovan
answers: a fish
answers:  glum as a fish
answers: No
answers: "Have you seen Mr. Wright to-day?" 
  
  "No; b
answers: Yes
answers: it was with full authority 